davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

CoMMENcEMENrs
COMBINATIONS
We invite the attention of Parents and Guardians to
the many materials have in stock that are suitable
for these occasions. Among the many meritorious
fabrics we mention . few deserving of notice to such
as desire Wash Dress Goods:
L1NoN DE PACcA undia Linen). from SC. to 50c.
per yard
At 25c. We are showing one Of the most superior
Qualities that has ever been shown In this city Sheer
ne, and elegant it is made of fine Egyptian cotton
and warranted to launder fine white.
FIGURED SWISS. FROM 124c. TO 45c PER
YARD. Come and see our 25c. quality and patterns.
French lawn. 4S inches wide, very sheer and fine,
81 &c. per yard; regular soc. quality.
PERSIAN LAWNS IN FINE NUMBERS, 20, 25,
30. 35. 373s, 45. and 5Oc.
FRENCH NAINsOoK. BEST QUALITIES EVER
OFFERED. At 20, 2o. 80. 374. and 45c.
We have just received an invoice of White Plais a
various Patterns in large and small paids rich stylish
nnseIAaA, "OTtu 1uuy 1oc. VIII sell tneIn at 12Hc
yard.
LACE PLA1Ds AND STRIPE, at 1e1c. Der yard
worth 1Sc.
PIQUES, HEAVY QUALITY, at 12k, 1S, 20, 25,
374. and Soc, IN FINE AND HEAVY CORDS
MARSE LIES. from 2Oc to 45c.
Among our Wash Materials We recommend the fol-
lowing:
FIGURED CANVAS CLOTH. 32 INCHES 1wIDE,
at 121sc. We succeeded in purchasing five cases. %
that might sell them at this price, the price has
been 2Oc- New York price on them to-day IL 1Sc We
sell them at 12c Rich handsome patterns on strong
material. far better than lawn, and at same price
CRAZY CLOTHS 12Ac PER YARD.
Figured Venetian Cloth few pieces left of the large
lot. closing-ou price &c. per yard
There are always ever 80 many materials that we
csnnot describe 20 you In our announcements but be-
cause we do not speak Of them don't be mised into
the belief that we do not carry them.
We keep in stock full assortment of all kinds OF
goods in our line ut all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
The Sharp Trial.
CLERK TwOMEY GIVES NECESSARY But UkTNrEREsT-
ING TESTIMONY.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The flrst witness called to
day In the Sharp trial was Capt Francis Twomey.
for thirty years past clerk or the board alder
men. He told all about the meeting OF the board
at which the Broadway franchise was granted,
what done for each OF the ''boodles trials reld
the minutes, identified documents In connection
with the matter and otherwise aided In placing on
the record undiSputed facts essential TO the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

BosTcH, June 2l.-Daniel Pratt, known all over
the United States as ''The Great American Trav.
eler," died yesterday at the city hospital from
paralysis The body was placed In the morgue
and up TO last night remained unclaimed. Unless
friends come forward 1t win be buried at the ex.
rsau,ue city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

No Yacht Race To-day.
MARBLRHEAD, MASS, June GA dense fog pre-
walls with light southeast wind, and the yacht
race has been declared on for to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
Bay R1DoE.
ON THE CHESAPEAKE,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The most complete in all its appointments Of re-
Bort on Chesapeake Bay Potomac River.
Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDKNT-The President
To-Day appointed James H. Walker, OF Ration, N. NJ,
to be register OF the land ONCE at Santa Fe vice
Chas. F. Easley, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st.. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
: IL kAUFFMANN, r.resI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

IHE FOLLOWING PATENTS have been issued to
washington applicants: Sidney Maltby for an os-
cl1iating engine; Frederick D. owen, for veloci-
peoe: VIM Il. Porter. for combined desk and
type-Writer cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF The EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The commencement Season, Where to
Go This Summer, Victorias Jubilee, the Anarch-
lists Must Go, Gen. Winfield Scott's Nephew Shot,
Telegraphic Dispatches &c. The advertisements
are ci lss1fied as follows: Auction Sales, Summer
Resorts Educational, LADIES' Goods, Financial Pro-
Iessional Attorneys, Proposals, Family Supplies,
bsoks, Wood and Coal, Hotels, Railroads. Poto-
mac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Dentistry,
housefurnishings, The Trades, Medical Under
takers, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
senators Cockrell and Ransom, Representative
Holman with Capt. Quackenbush of the Navy, ex-
senator Mcdonald. Third Auditor Williams
Soncitor General jerks and Commissioner OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Sample Complaints.
SOME OF THE LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE INTER.
STATE COMMISSION.
As q sample of the complaints that come tn the
Interstate Commission the following letter is given
verbatim ct literatim:
BURNING SHAME HR CAN'T HAVE FREE PASS
WAvERLY, N. Y, June 1s, 1887.
Interstate Commerce Law:
last year billed for excursions and had nv rides
free, for working for the Erie road but cannot dc
the same this year because the blockhead system
OF insterstate &c commerce law 1nterferes think it
Is burning shame that such q law exist for it is
crpling the country more than 1t is doing 1t amy
good l enclose printed letter from passenger
then could travel and do the cOmpanys btiline
other places, sincerely hope you will Organize Il
SO can have my rides as did last year Hoping
70 mere l'09 YGugs SUs Trapy 1s my flavor remain
WILLIAM 81. GARDNER
Waverly Tfoga Co, NY.
The letter Of the railroad Official enclosed was as
MI: W. H. Gardner, Wauerly, N. Y:
containing the flower, received. presume Mr..
Milford has your bill for posting DONE and viii
forward same to me, and VIII put it through the
state law we are not allowed TO furnish any Tree
tickets or passes outside Of employees.
DIVISION PASSENGER AaRNr.~
FIFTEEN CENTS FOR HALF-NILE RIDE TOO MUCH.
Another person, writing from Petersburg Va,
complains that the Coast Line charges passengers
holding tickets for Petersburg fifteen cents to ride
half mile from one depot 20 the other. As the
regular tariff is three cents per mile, the writer
held that the dfteen-cent charge was exorbitant,
and he insisted that the Interstate Commission
should look into and correct the matter.
SAYS HR SHOT IN SELF-DEFENsE.-Last night
Onicer Mulloy arrested Charles johnson, the negro
who shot Frank Fu]tz In the county, near Howard
University, Saturday night To-day, In the Police
Court, he pleaded guilty to q charge OF assault
with intent to KIN and added that he did the
shooting in self-defense. He afterward waived
an examination, and the case was sent to the
grand jury.
The presentation of the American testimonial ia
Gladstone has been deferred until after the jubilee
festivities.
Ellen Stauts her brother James, and his three
children. We're all poisoned by eating canned
salmon In Philadelphia Sunday night. All are In q
critical condition.
H. Sloan = Sons, Philadelphia cotton brokers,
who suspended because OF the failure Of the Wash.
shortly.
Rev: Father Michael, principal OF the Catholic
college at Olean, N. T., was struck and killed by q
train Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
General Land Onlce-Promot1on: Lucien C. Hen.
drckson, OF West Virginia, 8, 400 to 81, ,eO0 Robt
lion: John P. Peterson, OF Illinois, clerk at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., $263, 157; customs, $3.50, ,798

THE PUBLIC RECEPTIONS OF the President hay
been discontinued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Mr.. CORcORAN GONG TO DEER PARK.-Mr w. w.
Corcoran is SO much improved that he will leave
the city tomorrow for Deer Park, Nd, where he
has rented Mr.. Robt. Garretts cottage Mr.. Cor
coran goes to Deer Park this instead Of to the
White sulphur Springs, as usual, as it was feared
thac the Journey to the latter place might be too
latlgu1ng, sunday evening Cardinal Gibbons ana
Rev. DR.. Chapelle called Mr. COrcoran and spent
an hour with him in pleasant conYersation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

MRS. CLEVELAND TO RETURN SATuRDAY-Mrs.
Cleveland went out yesterday morning for a car.
r1age ride among the many beautiful drives about
Aurora, N. Y, and attended reception in her
honor Yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. W. II.
Bogart. She has expressed desire to reach Wash
lngton by Saturday. To-day her time will be
Wells College, the commencement exercises of the
Cayuga Lake Military Academy and the concert of
the Wells College students this evening. She will
probably leave Aurora Thursday morning for a
brief visit TO her uncle in Seneca Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

40 TO RIVER YIEW
NJ ard sse the grand
SWITCHBACk HALLWAY
my25-lm COASTING TRACK
BOSTON BY SEA
ID Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION Co
Steamships saul from
Baltimore via Norfolk 10 Boston
Every yorday. Thursday. and Friday, 4 O'Clock pm
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fsre. Inc lnd nx meals and main saloon stAteroorn
berths. $3.50; round trip, S22 Upper deck state
rom berths. sI4 round trip ~. For further
L. HUGGINS, General Aren't
Long Dock, Baltimore.
Telephone Baltimore PAT. my21 SIN
M AksHALI. HAIL.-THIS DELIGHTFUL RE-
~ sort open for the season Meals II carte Lunch
CSaee. Tea Mill &C., &c, for Excursionists-
,Ste&mer W W. CORCORAS leaves every morning ut
10 ociork. returning a. pm on Sundays per adj
ve-tlsemelt rIryl-x,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

IHE CABINET MEETING.-There was q full at
tendance OF Cabinet officers at the regular Cabinet
meeting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum-
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time, and the address changed as often
paid in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Rose Terry Coohe, who has just transferred
her residence Connecticut to Pittsteld Mass, Is
ENGAGED upon her first novel, but Ill health continues
To relard this II has done much OF hor otnci work
Of late years
Munkacsy having been reported In straltened cir
cumstances not long ago tho result Of his own
careossness In money matters, his wife denies II In
private letter In which she says: "What I always
admired particularly in my husband his ability TO
Le never spent more than his income"
Tho Rev. Joseph Parker Is announced to address tho
Evangelical Ministers Association in Boston next Mon
day.
Marie. Duchess Of Edinburg, Is a homely, but brave
aud scfcontroled little woman. When landing from
a steam launch tho other day she had severe fall,
but Instantly Jumping up and lmping away sho DO
elarcd she wasn't at all hurt.
Rear Admiral Samuel l.. Carter the retired
list of the Navy, In tho city yesterday looking
no older than he did five years ago Although no IL
credited with being out Of the service" from carly In
1861 until 1866, he active defender Of his flag
during that period. Surprising that most Of the hard
work wonld be In tho field. Lieutenant Carter, Oh
July IL, lsGI, vas ordered upon his own application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

IT.. as chairman. Both Murphy and his only
competitor for the position, Mr.. Hcrr'ck' OF
Albany arc recognized as warm friends OF
President Cleveland, so that the result has no
appreciable significance so far as the White
House is concerned. Governor Hill has evinced
an inclination to side with the boiling Dem
ocrats of Albany County, and hence possibly
was not as friendly to the candidacy OF Her
rick, the recognized leader of the regulars, as
to that of his opponent. The choice Of Muller
for secretary proves that if the majority OF
the Committee are Cleveland men they are
also Hill men. since Muller is nothing II not
the Governors next political friend. Chair
man Murphy, who now comes to the front as
the chief manager of the Democratic campaign
is veteran politician Of the machine anti
reform school. Clearly the right man In the
VI nIacp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

steadily and of late have shown little lnciina-
ton to respect even the semblance of authority
in Malictoa.
The end of all this is clear enough. Sooner
or later the Samoan Islands will fall into the
hands of Germany. Neither the United States
nor England can afford to quarrel over such a
matter. Germany will probably undertake to
maintain American rights and concessions In
the Islands, and it will be of little avail to
demand more. As for taking any high-handcd
action, it is out of the question, nor arc inc
interests involved great enough to justify such
a course even were it practicable. In the mean
time il NAV be worth while to note that the
great nations concerned are treating the real
owners of the islands, the feeble Samoans
much as their ancestors treated weaker peoples.
There is indeed, an exception which tcstihcs
to an advance in civilization. Two centuries
AGO the Power that seized an island or group
inhabited by savages would have extermlnatcd
the savages. To-day their lives are spared
and only their possessions are taken from
them. At this rate Of progress there Is really
almost justification for the hope that time
NAV come when the sight of -combatant
of means will suggest neither murder nor rob-
bery to staIwart and advanced people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE YgW:JRRSgY SEyAr ORSHTP.

Neic. York Dfspateh 10 The Phuddeiphts Nnss
There Is doubt Of the attitude OF William Walter
Phelps the statesman OF the rolling estate on the Hnd-
son. Mr.. Phelps wants 10 succeed Mcpherson In tho
Senate and And this Is how he said to-day:
Yes AIN a candidate for the United states Senator
ship. know reason why should not aspire in that
direction have the time and Inclination to make the
canvass and 1t Is pretty generally conceded that
| entitled TO the Republican nomina-
lion. have always worked hard for the
other candidates Of the party aud did all could for
General Sewell last winter. Ny friends claim and
guess the claim will not be dlsputedthat ought 10 be
made the candidate and permitted 10 undertake the
fight. AT any rate, am in the field and am doing all
elect Republican Legislature this year. The
outlook certainly favorable for tho Republicans The
Democrats 10 be pretty well denorazed and dis
organized They are minus big leader, now that Nc
Pherson Is out OF the way.
'' believe, continued the Teaneck statesman, "that
Senator Mcpherson Is honest in his Intention TO quit tho
field lie has had the honor for twelve years, and want
most cordially and freely that consider he has
made OF the best representatives NswJersey ever
had lie has had to fight all sorts OF factions In his party
and has had bear the DruHt OF every contest Person
ally | know how we'll he stands AT Washing
ton. aud | really believe in case Cleveland
should be lucky enough TO capture q second
term that Mcpherson can 60 into the Cabinet II Is Ger
taay Keller for any Republican candidate to know he
does have Mcpherson In the campaign
for he Is u hard man 10 beat.
4" for doubling Republican victory this
fall The counties where state Senators are TO be
chosen certainly In good shape The outlook 10 me Is
most promising l know am considered very sanguine
In my views often, but why noti can see nothing to
make me pessimist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
PEABODY FUND TRUSTEES At DINNER

SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED IN SEW
ERAL sTATEs--A NEW PRESIDENT.
The trustees Of the eabody Education Fund held thc
annual meeting yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hstsi
and sat down last night to their annual dinner, |"
which the following persons presents Ex Governor
RoberC Winthrop, OF Massachusetts,, aud Mrs Winthrop
and Miss Thayer; exsecretary II. H. stuart, O. VIZ
e1 President Rutherford b. Hayes and Mrs Hayes,
Bishop II. h. whipple, Of Minnesota, Mrs whpple ana
Miss Whipple; ex-Ministsr Henry X. Jackson o.
Georgia. aud Mrs. Jackson; Minister Thomas
Manning. OF louisiana. and Mrs Mtamas'
of Philadelphia his son-in law aud daughter. Mr. ara
Mrs Paul; Dr. Samuel A. Green of Massachusetts; eS
Governor James d. Porter, OF Tennessee; j. PierpeaA
The gentlemen with Colonel Theodore Lyman. Of
Massachusetts,, made up the quorum at the boaia
meeting in the afternoon. Mr.. Winthrop az
to the memory Of ex Governor William 1iken OF south
Carolina. member Of the Board who died since tls
meeting and resolutions Of regret and cordoenec
prepared by ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish, were acopea
Dr. F. s, Stearns, president OF tho Normal. College AZ
Nashville supported By the fund, died His Successor
was elected in the person Of Professor VIII
lam II. Payne. who mas been In charge "
OF Michigan at Ann Arbor Senator Eyarts was eeces
second vice president In place OF Governor Aiken
Reports OF the secretary. general agent and treasn
wsrs received and will DO audited az further meeting
to-day; $4,000 has been expended during uo
year in States as follows o, As D'.Ian. st9S:
North Caroiisa $4,000 south Csrolisa. 1000; Ten
pesse 81 500; Texas 800; Virginia. $500; West
Virrira "a 600 This has been distributed among nor
NAL schools Institutes scholarships and pubic sehoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 100.

to report to tho Secretary Of War for duty lie raised
and organized the Tennessee Brigade to tho command
OF which he assigned In september, 1851, with
his appointment brigadicr general HIS services
won for him the brcvet of major general and ne was
mustered out Of tho Army early in 1866, when no
returned to his place in the Navy.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moo re is going TO india with party
a the head of which the nabOb Sir salar jung one
American newspaper mentions tho fact that she Is
going with Sir Sarah Jungo,- while anotnef an
nounces that she will accompany Sir Salad lung"
Boston Corbett the man who shot John "iiKes
Booth after the assassination Of lincoln has Just been
declared bopelessly insane. He has been placed In
the Kansas State Insane Asylum
Princess Blanche dc Nemons is Ono OF the ciever-
est royal women In Europe. Sho Is pretty ann dell
cate and doesn't care for society but she Is fond Oh
art and paints beautifully.
W. W. Christmas, young grandson Of Myra Ozark
Gaines, has himself built yacht which he has Just
launched from the Washington Navy Yard The boy
never had any experience In shipbulding before He
Is musical genius and painter, as well as SHIP
builder.
Mr. George Westinghouse, Of Pttsburg Is about to
amuse himself with peasurebcat propelled by an
tric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE DELAY IN SHARPS CASE.

Arpument will be heard to-day by Chlei
Judge Ruger, of the Court NJ Appeals, upon
the motion to make permanent the stay given
by him last week of the sentence against JACOB
Sharp. Judge Ruger's Intervention In Dchaii
Of Sharp was entirely unexpected. The pup
lie supposed, and was justified in supposng'
that when a ful bench of the General Term,
conposed of four justices, two of whom were
from outside departments, and therefore en-
tircly free from local influence, had agreed
unanimously in affirming the Judgment OIL inc
trial court the law would be permitted to take
its course. They scarcely looked for any
novel and extraordinary Judicial clcmcncy In
bebalf of the head of the great Broadway con
spiracy. They were not aware OF any claims
which he could urge that entitled HIM to any
more protection than the ordinary fclon would
receive.
The public has two complaints to make
against the courts. They are very SLOW IN
bringing guilty men to punishment, and often
they seem to deal differently with rich prs
oners than with poor ones. The popular muir
mur upon these allegations is growing louder,
steiner and more general AL the time. Sharp
crime was committed in the summer OF 1881;
are now close upOH IHc thi'Sh'iu VI 49,"
and his fate still remains in question. All due
diligence, it must be said. was used In obtain
ing his conviction. But the proceedings since
then have all been disappointing to the puohc'
Nobody wants to see an innocent man suiicr
unilstly But here is rich criminal, con-
victed after a long tedious trial. stavlng oil
the day Of his punishment by means which
no poor man can command. The argument to
be heard to-day is the third delivered since
his conviction, and still another remains to
be made This is a sore trial Of public patience.
In view Of the fact that the Court of Appeals
will meet in few days anyhow, Judge Kruger
STAY is the more open TO objection. IL Is to
be hoped that he will not require much time
in percciving the fallacies Of the defence, and
that he will render his decision as promptly as
did Judge Daniels in the Jachne case, permit
ting this conviction TO be carried out. The
General Term has unanimously declared that
" no legal errors interviewed in his (SharpS
prejudice during the progress Of the trial, "
and that the evidence leaves the conviction
upon the mind that 1t was not only sufficient,
but that the jury were right In drawing and
acting upon the conclusion which they did
from it,"
With this decision before them. it will be
difficult for the people TO understand any
further clcmency in Sharps case resting purely
upon a judicial discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
WEDDINGS,

pretty house wedding took place at the home OF the
brides parents, No. 256 West Forty last even
ing Miss Belle Brown daughter of ]. @. Brown, the
artist and president OF the wsterColor Society. was
married to George King Cummings OF this city 1he
ceremony was performed In the presence Of number d
relatives and intimate friends and afterward eeptoa
was held
There was pretty and largely attended wedding ia@
evening at the Church OF tho Redsemer in Astoria L.
Miss Lillian Mary Field was married to William Cohee
of that place The church was filed with relatives ans
friends of the bride and bridegroom and after the ce
mony reception was held at the homo Of the brides
parents, No. Ill woolsey- ST.
At st. Georges Church, stuyvssant Square, on Tue.
day morning Mrs Alice sutton whitney, daughter q
tho late Cornelius X. Sutton was married to T. Ely
Goddard The Row. Dr. Ransford read the wedding ~
vice. only few relatives Of the bride and bridesrooe
were present The witnesses to the marriage ceremoU
were Gregory Sutton and Mrs. Louise @. Crosby. u
brother and sister Of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. 20 jan
have gone to Lenox.
Colonel Richard Cuts shannon. Of this city forYeW
connected with THE TRIBUNE. married recently a. o.
Paurs Knightsbridgs, London, In the Parish Oh -
George Hanover Square, Mira. Martha Grsens.S 49,
also OF New-York and generous friend TO us 80 ~
charities Both Mr. and Mrs. shannon were f 9rms
began while the former Was there the diplomatic =;
Tho ceremony Was celebrated by tno ~ me bride
groom, and followed by wedding pre- amaorsiss
Cairdge's. Tho bride wore rich but que' iA0''
EAsros Nd. Oct 5-A wedding occurred a. c va
Holiday daughter Of the late Richard q ho .v -
Radcliffe Manor, and the bridegroom was ". vss
the best nan The ushsrs were wfrid Batema,n, s Ha
S, sS A ssassy Wilson, .. cs
wsd:r The bridesmaids we're Mis-; M nsv Bc. "a
tSn MIS- , fi Rns ., Marysnd Miss Mary wIssri e
Washington Miss sartori Of Phadelpnis snsSSosmsd
Phal Of Richaond The ceremony VIZ sSariss Baek 8